Follow one member’s activity
Review a focused stream of reported purchases, sales, and other transaction labels for a named public official.
Finance Agent capability
Track Recent Trades Reported by a Member of Congress
Pineify Finance Agent retrieves recent disclosure records for a named member of Congress through Unusual Whales. Cards show ticker when available, household context, action, amount band, transaction date, filing date, and notes. Use those details to locate original disclosures separately; the result does not include filing links or a complete portfolio.
Opens Finance Agent with a member-of-Congress trade-research question ready to send.
A member-focused disclosure trail
See a reported trade, its owner, and its filing timeline in one readable view
State the member’s full name explicitly; the provider defaults to Nancy Pelosi when no name is supplied. A ticker filter and date bounds can narrow the request. Ask for no more than 50 records per page because the current tool keeps only the first 50 of any provider response.
The result is a record of reported activity, not a statement of intent or a complete position. Household ownership, broad value ranges, amendments, and filing delays can all change the interpretation, so the original disclosure remains the evidence of record.
Use cases
Ways to use congressional trader reports
Keep action, size, and timing together
Read household labels such as spouse or joint alongside the ticker and notes. The provider calls this field issuer, but it describes the person associated with the transaction rather than the security’s issuing company.
Choose the next filing to verify
Search the primary disclosure repository using the member and filing date. Check the asset description and amendments before associating a record with a company; the native card has no source-document link.
Prompt examples
Congressional trade questions you can ask Finance Agent
“Show 25 recent trade reports for Nancy Pelosi on the first page. Keep ticker, transaction type, amount band, household label, transaction date, and filing date together, and list the details I should verify in the original disclosures.”“Find Nancy Pelosi’s recent AAPL reports with 25 records per page. Preserve household context and amount bands. Do not invent filing URLs or infer legal lateness solely from the two displayed dates.”“Request the next page of Nancy Pelosi’s reports using the same 25-record page size and filters. Check for overlap and gaps before building a timeline, and keep reported trades separate from current holdings.”
FAQ
Questions about congressional trader reports
It can show the member, reporter, household context, ticker, action, amount band, transaction and filing dates, and notes. Active status refers to whether the politician is an active member, not whether an investment is still held.
Usually not. Congressional disclosures commonly use value ranges, so treat the amount as a band and open the filing for the exact fields and notes provided there.
The trade happens first and is reported later. Keeping both dates visible helps you avoid treating a delayed disclosure as a live signal.
No. The feed is a recent reported-activity view and may omit older, amended, private, or unavailable records. It is not a complete holdings statement.
No. The record does not establish intent, and household ownership, timing, tax, and portfolio context can materially change its meaning.
Open the primary disclosure, verify the owner, ticker, dates, and amount band, then research the company’s filings, valuation, risks, and business evidence independently.
Start with the report, then read the filing
Use the reported activity to choose a source document, verify the owner and dates, and research the company independently.
Open Finance AgentFor informational and research use only. No output is investment advice or a guarantee of future performance.